No, because the rapid heating process in the pressure cooker may make the finished result faster, however impurities and Gelatin will be released into the stock this way. This makes for a off-tasting stock that cannot be strained. If you have the time, it is better to cook the beef bone stock low and slow on the stove.
There's usually a cooking time on the label for both the microwave and the stovetop next to the nutrition facts.
Behind the Stovetop - 2008 was released on: USA: May 2008
Pairings with Andrea - 2005 Stovetop Clambake was released on: USA: 2006
Yes most, if not all, electric pressure cookers run on a timer. This allows you to cook overnight or while you are at work during the day. Of course, this does not apply to stovetop models, which rely on an external heat source.
stovetop
Lidia's Italy - 2007 Weeknight Stovetop Chicken was released on: USA: 24 October 2009
Yes
You can do comparison shopping of griddles at Nextag.com (http://www.nextag.com/stovetop-griddles/compare-html). Sears.com and JCPenney.com also carry them. If you are looking for an overall guide and reviews of stovetop griddles, Cook's Illustrated has a lot of information at: http://www.cooksillustrated.com/equipment/overview.asp?docid=14733
You can buy this font at http://www.fontdiner.com/menu_lunch.html
My pH-meter read 4.27 for my espresso from an Italian stovetop.
Popcorn popped in an air popper as opposed to microwave or stovetop.
Generally soups are cooked on a stovetop, not in an oven.